Man...the way Joe & those guys talked about the Jets winning makes u tear up a little. Im not a Jets fan but that was a huge victory for em
@halmcdonald172512 күн бұрын
C H I E F S 🏈
@marilyngerber207312 күн бұрын
I love this documentary; the way football was supposed to be played.
@brad501526 күн бұрын
49:03 Jim Brown says it all!
@brad501529 күн бұрын
17:36 26:02 I really enjoyed this segment
@kevinvanmeter226429 күн бұрын
Pete Rozelle was an awful human being.
@ianarchibald1423Ай бұрын
This is why the modern NFL focuses more on the AFL/AFC, than the old NFL. Remember the NFL dates back to 1920, however, the modern league only goes back to the merger period, they don't cover anything before the first Super Bowl in January 1967. They cover the AFL back to it's beginning in 1960, but not the old NFL. It's because of the old racialism and white's only policy of the NFL from 1933 until 1946. That started with Washington's original owner and founder George Preston Marshall, however, other owners at the time supported him, they used the great depression and lack of opportunities as an excuse. Interestingly, the modern league now segregates whites to certain positions that the leagues thinks they are "equipped" to play. Times never change.
@graciemaemarie11jones16Ай бұрын
dan rooney is garbage
@graciemaemarie11jones16Ай бұрын
So the bengals paul.brown knew down the road his team would be a division rival of the browns.....but doest this video state that their was a ' marathon ' session to determine who the other 2 teams were whom were to.join the afl/ afc? so that must-have been all show. Makes me wonder
@kevink2593Ай бұрын
As soon as the Jets won the Super Bowl, Rozelle had it in for Namath.
@ldfreitas9437Ай бұрын
I remember the Raiders playing at Candlestick back in 1961. There was no place for them to play except in San Francisco their first two years.
@GulsCultАй бұрын
I think it was fair that Rozelle forced Namath to sell his stake in his restaurant because shady people were known to eat there. In fact that should be the case with every business. Like football games. I happen to know that there are plenty of unsavory characters frequent pro football games. He should've been forced to get rid of all the trans l teams who had those same people frequenting their games.
@user-ob6tl8sx6r2 ай бұрын
Rest in peace OJ...
@user-ob6tl8sx6r2 ай бұрын
Joe was that dude 😎
@gtrhoppe2 ай бұрын
To bad the NFL blew the legacy they had built up when the players started kneeling during the National Anthem. Now the NFL can go to hell.
@kenwilliams55133 ай бұрын
Peter Coyote was a great choice to do narration for this.
@rockyracoon32333 күн бұрын
Excellent narrator!
@user-jd2vz4my1w3 ай бұрын
The Super Bowl competition now stands even at AFC-AFL 29 and the NFC-NFL 29. The AFC leads the NFC 30-16-8 in interconference regular season play winning 52% of the games.
@donaldschmidt29903 ай бұрын
Is it any wonder Frank Leahy had such a great coaching record? Every player on that squad had 100 years of eligibility!! Notre Dame players that played before the war came back and played for years after that. Also, Leahy's naval service during the Second World War allowed him to gain access to dozens of other players. Once their eligibility finally expired, Notre Dame's dominance waned. Another unfortunate aspect of this game was how lily white it was!! As great as Glenn Davis and Doc Blanchard were, they could hardly be compared to a Barry Sanders or Jim Brown. Or the top black performers at wide receiver or the defensive backfield. Both teams could not have possibly been as good, as if they'd been integrated. Take the best players of these teams and combine them with the best black athletes of that time. Then, you would have seen a brand of football that was truly untouchable.
@peggysanders75024 ай бұрын
😢murder mysteis
@jrjr11rrsgjk4 ай бұрын
Who the fuck is Kelly J Byrne idiot 😒 has no clue what a football is ho#🎉 ⁰%%@mo
@jrjr11rrsgjk4 ай бұрын
It's funny how Hunt and Murchison Are portrayed as good people. Both of them involved in the j f k killing
@rockyracoon32333 күн бұрын
No proof of that.
@jrjr11rrsgjk4 ай бұрын
The NFL is all showbiz get it 😢
@JayZed-tl5bc4 ай бұрын
I think it must have been awesome to be Rex Ryan as a kid. To have a dad with a coaching job in pro football, and to have the opportunity to grow up immersed in the game…how in the hell could you not be a football man for life? Oh yeah, throw in tthe fact your dad revolutionized playing defense in the NFL too. Love or hate Rex Ryan, there’s no doubt the man could coach football.
@user-jd2vz4my1w4 ай бұрын
Not one of the original ten AFL franchise has disbanded. Oh sure, the Raiders, Chargers and Texans/Chiefs have switched cities but they have all been around for the last 64 years.
@oldmcdonald33764 ай бұрын
curt gowdy was the best
@oldmcdonald33764 ай бұрын
one of the best docus i have ever seen. i would like to watch some full games if they are out there
@airforceveteran714 ай бұрын
Why no special DVD HD box set available for the series???...toss in a informative booklet and maybe a bonus DVD with interviews with many of former AFL greats...I'd buy it in a heartbeat.
@mrjack48084 ай бұрын
I think Peter Coyote sounds a lot like Henry Fonda.
@rockyracoon32333 күн бұрын
Good narrator regardless.
@ToddFrancois5 ай бұрын
Pure ignorance in sports in the 60s!! We still have prejudice today!!
@georgepapa33855 ай бұрын
Today, don’t forget that AFL stands for the Australian Football League
@user-xe4me8pv3b5 ай бұрын
Never forget the New England Patriots' "Pat Patriot" logo!!!
@edwardhuster84665 ай бұрын
Too many privelaged athletes.
@humberto62195 ай бұрын
Thank you. This is Awesome ✌️😎🍿🤘
@JorgeDiaz-ly5qp5 ай бұрын
AFL until I die! What an EXCEPTIONAL era of professional football!!!
@JorgeDiaz-ly5qp5 ай бұрын
I'm quite curious: did the Kansas City Chiefs (with Abner Haynes), the AFC, and, by extension, the NFL ever make amends or recognize the African-American players who boycotted the 1965 all-star game? I have got to believe that some measure of recognition, even some form of monetary recompense after all of the participating players were blackballed out of the league within two years would have been appropriate. They made the ultimate career sacrifice during the prime of their playing lives. Just damned sad.
@ultrametric93175 ай бұрын
At 56:17 we see Don Shinnick, RLB of the Colts and a veteran of the late 50s championship teams, congratulating Namath for quite some time for a post-game handshake. He must have had a lot to say in admiration of Namath. And he might have been the only Colt who was not in shock. It was his last game.
@thack575 ай бұрын
I think it's shameful the KC's stadium isn't called Lamar Hunt Stadium. Shameful.
@thack575 ай бұрын
Any of you oldtime Wrestling fans see the great Wahoo McDaniels at around the 13:53 to 13:57 mark. There's a closeup of that big beautiful mug. I heard the Nature Boy say that Wahoo was released by the NY Jets because they couldn't afford to pay 2 Superstars 'cuz some cat Joe Willie was coming in from Alabama. Maybe someone heard of him.😏
@seanmcmonagle40126 ай бұрын
As a kid, I learned a lot about football on television, but i learned a great deal listening to Hank Stram's commentary on national radio for Monday night football.
@danielmorehouse911621 күн бұрын
He called every play before it was run.
@marvinclay44766 ай бұрын
65 toss power trap
@williamdiemert98666 ай бұрын
Jim Brown R.I.P
@JorgeDiaz-ly5qp6 ай бұрын
AFL until I die!!!
@liveinlovealways7 ай бұрын
This video was outstanding, ty for the upload!
@johncirillo95447 ай бұрын
Just an observation. The 1966 Green Bay Packers had 9 black players contradicting the statement made by Michael McCambridge in this piece (even number for rooming purposes). Lombardi wanted winners! Those players were Wood, Jeter, Adderley, Aldridge, Davis, Pitts, Fleming, Robinson, and Brown. The following year, Lombardi’s Packers had 13 black men on their roster. Six of those players started on Vince’s defense. Vince was ahead of his time and another reason to respect this great coach.
@donaldschmidt2990Ай бұрын
It's so true that the incomparable Vince Lombardi was ahead of the curve in anything pertaining to football. Perhaps most of all, in regards to race. Or sexual orientation. Could you perform on the football field? That's where it began and ended for the greatest coach the world will ever know. Lombardis brother was gay. He himself was denied opportunity after opportunity due to his Italian/Catholic background. Ultimately, he became the most "overqualified" coach in history with the Packers. The AFL had numerous individuals who mirrored these same attributes. That is why they became the great American success story in professional sports.
@vjhartford77227 ай бұрын
One small correction: Garland Boyette was the first black middle linebacker in history. He played the position for the Houston Oilers in 1967, one year before the great Willie Lanier played the position for Kansas City in 1968.
@user-ev1io9iu4g7 ай бұрын
Why did the NFL announce the AFL?
@acitoneroyal60027 ай бұрын
We’re about a year out from the election so it is about time for boat rockers & grifters.
@paulks23397 ай бұрын
The NFL Films Lost Classics is the best thing ever.